Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1890 — Page 3

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MEDICAI*.

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For want of »tc»* milv briefly fsiiuitoHrl7 A small portion of ihocoutMiUBol' Miir reat rvorti, follow* «. .Tnpatie*'*. th«» n-, lerlnti l. HOIM-C,

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tbt prtieol Lime grai-Mo dtucilpUons of ruinous buttlui IMI1 OHU Important event* Ju the history of Ml imtlooi, ohronologlcnl hlBiory,eto.,eic IUOGUAPIIV. TMt Rrent w*rlt contains tls* Live* of all tbt rroildfuta of tbe Uiilie4 fcttiiea, from Wa»blnglon to Rarrlioo, with portraits and other IlluMrutlona, olio Urea an«1 rortralti of Napoleon lsonaparte,

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THE CRAWFORDSVILLE "WEEKLY REVIEW.

T1IE VEILED WOMAN.

Who was she? I liud heiml of thn Ptranxo doinps of si mysterious woman who Hitteil like a shadow through the city's streets at nightfall, entering the dwellings of the sick, a voluntary itcher by the shrouded forms of the dead, a dark-robed follower-of funerals. had heard of her. and confess that the tales that were told me by my garrulous landlady were not greatly in her favor. "There's lots of mystery about that woman," said Mrs. llodges as she poured my coffee one morning, "foi they do say that she sees sperrits, an' is never so much enjoyin' of herself as hen she is sittin1 up with a corpse. An' then that long black veil she wears! They say it's a sign that she belongs to some secret society o' sperrits that nobody knows nutliin' about, and they don't 'low her to show her face, though don't 'bleve the poor soul does any harm."

My curiosity was aroused, but though I plied my landlady with questions. I failed to elicit any more deliuite information regarding this strange woman tliau is contained in the foregoing paragraph.

But I inwardly resolved to know iiK)i-c about her when I became better icquainted in tlie town. I was even bold and curious enourh to wish for a meeting with her—a meeting tlniteanif when I least expected. 1 had but recently arrived in the town: I knew no one save my hi.idlady ind the man who roomed wrth me, and I saw the latter so seldom that I can hardly say we were very well acquainted. The little 1 saw of him, however, convinced me that he was a gambler, lie never confided his affairs to me, but his habit of spending his nights away l'om home, his buoyant spirits when he would enter the room one morning, and the gloom which seemed to possess ini the next, plainly betrayed his character. 1 remember that he knocked at the door somewhat earlier than usual one night. 1 had been reading aud was just preparing to retire. Without a word he drew a chair near the tire, sat down, and looking steadfastly at thccoals in the grarte, seemed lost iu meditation. I rudely broke his reverie with a question: ••Did you ever see this mysterious woman about whom there is so much talk, who goes about iu mourning and wears a sad lace tlie year round?" 1 asked. lie frowned and seemed annoyed at the question. "Yes," he answered, "a crazy hag that haunts the streets at night, frightning little children and furnishing old women a theme for gossip over their teacups.

Then there is nothing remarkable about her after all," I said in a tone of inquiry.

I don't cai*e to discuss her." he replied. "I have other things to think about just now. I lost £000 to-night."

In the street?" 1 suppose so." was the reply. "It amounts to the same thing thing. My cursed luck was—"

The sentence was untinished. There was a knock at the door—a quick, excited raj, I might call it—aud my companion arose and opened it, itud the full, bright light from within revealed to my astonished gaze the black-robed form of a woman I leaned forward to get a 'jfliini)se ot her face, but a black veil IIK! it: lrom view. Hut I noticed tlie face of the man who hadojieued the door on this dreary figure. It was livid with rage. (Jreat knotted lines deformed his brow, and 1 thought 1 heard a muflled oath escape his Jijs. Then the woman stej)ping back into tlie shadow and whispering hoarsely, said: I thought you were alone. You wanted to see me. For (.iod's sake,, conic into the streeL!"

Tie closed the door, and without addressing a word of explanation to me, seized his hat and went out into the

nielli.

620 Beantifnl Illustrations!

could not have sat still in that room after that, if my life had depended on it. The mystery of that meeting completely mastered me. and I was determined to fathom it.

Out into the dark I followed thorn, my slippered feet making no sound upon the stony street. On they went— strange, dark figures, darker than the night whose few feeble stars shone indistinctly in a gloomy sky. On they went, and still if followed, with step as noiseless as that of fate, I could iaintly hear their voices in the distance, but could distinguish no word that was said.

IIow far I followed them 1 know not. Once or twice I saw the woman pause but the man motioned her on, and she continued at his side until a grove, which served the city as a park, lying still and gloomy oil the outskirts, was reached, and they entered and stood under the shadow of the trees. 1 crouched behind a hedge and listened. ••Once for all," said the man, "will you leave this town and swear to follow me no more?" "I can not," said the woman, piteously, "becausc I love you! Oh, John!" she said, as she fell on her knees at his feet, "have mercy on nic! Think of all I have suffered for you, and take me into the shelter of your love again!" "A curse on your love," he cried. "It has been a curse to me. You arc a blight to my life. What are you kneelinr there for?" And lie spurned her witli his foot.

She rose weeping. Then the man, grasping her arm and hissing the words in her ear, said 'i swear I will kill you if you cross my path again!' "Oh. my (Sod!" she cried, "my burden is heavier than 1 can bear! Only let me see my children once more, and you can lake my life, if you will!" "You shall never sec them!" said the man. "You have disgraced them, as you disgraced me. Thev are dead to you forever."

She uttered a cry. like that of a lost soul, and fell heavily to the groupd. .She lay there moaning and motionless. I saw the man glancc furtively around, as if fearful that he was seen. Then he bent down.

I saw his fingers on the woman'? throat—there was a struggle and a stifled cry. and—1 sprang from my hid-intr-ulace with a cry of horror on rnv

I i,:- V.- v• -1 i'

r.j»a, i/ie r.ioot* in my reins boiiingwim rage and indignation. I rushed forward. The wretch fled at my approach, stooping to shield himself from detection as he ran. I raised the woman in my arms the print of his cruel lingers was on her white throat but the villain had not killed her, though she lay in my arms as one dead. ••Help! Murder!" I shouted, and an echo came back through the gloomy woods: "Help! Murder!"

1 heard the sound of hurried footstep}approaching. Was the would-be murderer coming back to try his strength with me! The ligure of a man came rapidly towards us. I caught the gleam of a silver badge on his breast, and knew that help was at hand. "W'hat's up?" asked the almost breathless officer, as he peered first in the woman's face and then in mine.

Iu a quick, excited manner 1 told him the story. Ho listened, and looked at me suspiciously.

The woman was breathing hard. "Loosen her dress at the throat," he cried, as he tugged at it nervously. "But. good God! we are a mile from the station, and she may die before we got there!"

Tenderly but swiftly we bore her along, until we reached our destination. We laid her gently down upon a cot iu one of the officers' rooms. As the chief came forward and saw the woman's face, he exclaimed: "Why, I should know this woman. She is the mysterious creature ol' whom there has been so much talk in the city. (Jo for a physician—quick! Is this the wretch who did this devil's work?"

He grasped ni3 by the wrist and peered into my face. "No!" I cried, indignantly. "It was owing to my efforts that the woman lives now. 1 was only a witness, to it."

Here the oflicer briefly recounted the circumstances of his meeting with nie. "I must place you under arrest," said the Chief, "until we can get better evidence of yo.ur innocence than you have given. Take him to a cell and lock him up." "I am not guilty of this foul crime," I cried. "Come with me and 1 will lay iny hands upon the guilty man."

By this time a physician had arrived, and accompanied by the same officer who had answered my call in the grove, I went to the house" where I lodged.

The first grey streaks of dawn were in the east when we reached it. We entered the outer door with a night key which I carried in my jiocket. The door of my room was locked. That was enough the man we wanted was within. "Who is there?" he asked, in a hoarse, natural voice. •'It is I—your room-mate," 1 answered.

The door was opened. The officer stood behind me in the shadow. He entered with me. "That is the man," I said, pointing at him, "aud I am a witness against him." lie sprang forward and raised his hand to strike me, but the officer leveled a pistol at his head aud bade him hold up his hands. In the twinkling of an eye the steel bracelets were on his wrists, and cursing aud denying all knowledge of the crime with which I accused him. he station.

was marched to the

The woman lay there moaning and raving in delirium. He was brought to her side. She shrieked as she caught a wild glimpse of his face. "Don't kill me, John, don't kill me! Don't kill me, because I love you!" she cried. "It is enough." said the chief. "Take him lo a cell." "I didn't mean to kill her," he said, as he cast one remorseful glance upon the pale face, before he was led away, "but she has wrecked niv life, and she deserves to tlie."

I\ly story is quickly told: "The woman died that night, on that cot ot straw in the station-house. Died raving, but blessing the hand that sought her life. As 1 knelt by her side when thu breath had left her lips lorever, I askeil the physician to explain the mystery ol her life. "Few know,11 he said, "the story of her lile, but it is familiar to me, and has been for months past. She volunteered to nurse the sick at tlie hospital, and while there she confided lo me her melancholy story. The man who murdered her is her husband. He is a gambler, lie made her young life miserable treated her like a dog. She was beautiful, as you can see now. Driven to despair by his cruelty, she listened to the persuasions of a man who had known anil loved her belore her marriage with this fellow, and finally lied with him to a distant State. Her old love for this brute returning, and perhaps the desire to see her children again, she returned and sought forgiveness. l-'ew know what she has suffered few know what good she has accomplished. To those who did not know her she was a woman of mystery, and her somber habiliments, her visits to the sick, her vigils by the dead, her hidden life aroused the fear and superstition of the ignorant. She has kept as elos«s to this man as she could foi two years past, for he had hidden away her two children and she doubtless hoped to obtain from him some information of them. Hesides, as I said, she loved him. It is a strange tale, ol sin and sulleriiig and love and sorrow."

He ceased, and as we folded the white hands prayer-wise, over the silent bosom' I said: "She has loved anil suffered much, ami should lie much forgiven."— Atlanta (,'oin-litutiou.

Ho Came Near It.

"Did you ever tell a lie, George?" asked his Uncle Henry. "No," plied (ieorge, with a far-away expression in his fr.iiik, blue eyes "but I once came perilously near the imaginary line which divides veracity from mendacity. It was when my mamma—dear mamma!—asked nic where I had been one night, and I told her 1 had been engaged in astronomical research. I think she misapprehended me, and thought I had been atudvijig the stars in heaven's blue vault instead of the stellar lights at the theater. At all events she seemed pleased at my answer. It was always my endeavor lo please mamma, you know, dear Uncle Henry."—Boston

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